davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The New Orleans spot market opened
steady and closed easy; midlling, 90. Salos,
5000 bales. Quotations were as follows:
Yesterday. Saturday;
Ordinary. 7-i6 7-l6
Hood Ordinary. 81
Low Middling............Sfl -l6 Sf1-l6
Middling ....,.. ....,......S
Good NJ ddling "..."..9M Wa
The New Orleans future market opened
steady and closed easy and from TO
noints hi0har Salas "a 400 balaa Quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

New York and principal cities North and
East, Il discount buying, q premium sell
ing; New England sight 4 disc unit buyiug;
New Orleans, discount bTying, par selling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1887. 1885. 1885.

Receipts U. States
ports, s days.. 1857 4S.92l 2l,S99 |
Export Ct. Britain d,597 2S, 6,S26 |
etock .............. 9lS, 64Sll ,079 SO9 09,S5l |
Receipts Sept. LIST. .2S9 OH ,00l, $50 0S9 81
Foreign exports. 2, So7, 1856 443 1851, 70l 5S3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The Charles p. Choutesu fiqished
discbarginV her cargo and was at the Han
suor OIL Works noa,ly all of yesterday TAX
leave last night, but the laborers refused to
work after dark, and she will not get away
for New Orleans until this morning. At
Helena she will get about 1919 bales OF cot
ton and in the nsighborhood Of 800 tons Of
oil cake,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

BONDS.
La. stamps, Is, 500. Missouri 6s, lC051.
Cent. Pac. lists, ia Dau. q r. g. lists, ll9L5
D. &R.G W .1sts,S0. Erie Ids, 90.
NIX. at. Gsn. Is, ~. North. Pae. lets, ll6A.
North. Pac. Eds 1867. N. Western con. ~;
N. West. def. IS. 1857. St.L.S T. Gen M, ll0A.
St.Paul con, l2S% STU. %. &P lists. llS:
TIP. land grants, 6lh. TIP. r. g. ex c0u, Il.
U. P. lists, Hay. West Shore, l031s.
Tenn &c, set mt, los, Tenn IS, set'mt, l0l.
Tenn. 3s,setmt, 7Sk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 75o meridian time,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

II has be2U &" frequent subject oi com
:.l4;at slnn""t the citizens that the business
II the looal r~nstcfi.e has been hampercs,
~ G,ary ds.Hys III attending to the needs
II tin, public. Eut, perhaps, few people
consider the amount Of business handled
IN that oIiice ard the ina5eIuacy Of the
i:rrt ri clerks -. ich the POSTMASTER IS al.
: ,wc.l t., rect the requirements OF mis- Of
pee. lie aas Oily tL:2e ci.iks to attend to
erc7!gt "oIN foI sour, to do it with pass
aba. t:soatcn, and five to do it ju-tice a1d
serve The i,n6.ic with p:omptitudc. The
roverua vi lie Suite office was last spring
-siinatcEt al over twenty-five thousand
dDliars y year ir@In the postal service
n:oae. AM tlg profit additional from the
tcur"y o~Gcr EusiLess was then estimated
TT $4,000 per ann1in. 1hsse figures, the
Postmaster asserts. are growing AZ the
time, boz s.J they bring now, both to-
ether, so UCt II ye'tr rercGae to the Gov
ecnnenr. Cut ii this ample revenue the
Postmaster ia allowed $4,l0G Il
year 70 nue"t al expenses CT the
Office, about 1S per cent. OF
tis 1rreHue realized by the
rfiico. Ihs Postmaster has made -ctTe-
-rnGtti"tt- ~ tia i'ns;uffice Department OF
tae Disadvantages he iaJnrs %ur,i-r, :hs con-
>jenr'v Increasing work, and til. Eus.4tis-
',ctpcv nah'.c service D. Is oDiig:! to give.
- "a his i","1. ap;e.'s the Il STA!
aa'!iuriti = crlniY re!,.v THAT he g. y iuc
j =. . III allow ;tlc. 0: lis Class and nnthii,s
more en- d. .iri.e for ii5.. III. p IT.
:nas1cT-av-tr&I IL lis anInn. report states
,H4t the .!edrit against the post J ~s-:.:ce
al t;Ie c!;.-a II the fiscal year will he ADMIT
:! ,nvI.r;r, wii"h shows tna, Bait .i.u<t
j., All - t!a exceptionally r-alnn%1i''isn
,,:,ic-s l., titc c,i!,t:y and that 81 per ctn:.
"i't- rcvc"n- s'e. ~ supply the da'i-i"ncy
lat the re- we elE-s t,"re. W. s,it,niit thai
Ia. j. ;la&ias Bat" ia7 !u"re 'ilia Il lair
ar 't.asir!- T." "xD.n- o. Il tHe T., IT.
;:.tat. III" ~; Int H. t!.n.r -. III
AZ go i, - i.lo| IN, Office ~ iu:i
c,t"pien.Gt i ii"'D. a-!rc.ti y ~sir:r. 10y 10,
r:,'at Seer i ai"" srru, y va IL! 81! d IA.
f!'rrn is . earthly rnt.s,;4 nity the Post
lie: !j.i.:rin4eI / ..,.nuj! !e .,.i stiS'iiTins
L, re Il, ~ i't+ Htrrr Navy D.p+rt-
l., m;a. !t;-thr :r:.s5 u-e!u! atrrm nriA-
ii ~ when tD8G .yvrDmant car iclicr the
i,.;..is sl.i i: ~, .':eiic"ilcy u:i,il .,es ~ IN
fEE.t lit,n IT,: ieiiuci!ou II pJaidge Irrn:
: } > ca,it.i 9et' iwia: ws.t il nov is, tho
puL!a uo-'I ny. f.ei:t " &, tire enormous
rugpi", :4ve!,"c iii .sr; g nav !yirc i,iir in
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

There are messages at the Western Union
| Office for Mrs. 3. A. O'Hara Arcade Forest
! A. Mama Ross, and A. j. White.
Yesterday Juctics Dingevon issued a war
rant for the arrest of II. H. Roberts
! charg.d with threatening to kill Alfred
LalmoEd. The complainant wants Rob
erts bound over to keep the peace.
With regard to the statement in the
| Inter Mountain tina an officer went to ar
| rest Ledford without accomplishing his
purpose, the poles wish to say that it was
not ore OF them mat undertook'h be arrest
The shipments OF silver bullion by the
Pacific Express on Tuesday night, con.
sisted OF seven bars from Partridge & Co
worth IS. 536: and yesterday Of nine bars
from the Morlfon, worth $751; and five
bars from the Pollock, worth Ss,384.
Grien. the man who beat DR.. Bishops
con, and who first pleaded guilty before
Justice Dir gevor and then withdrew that
plea. aud entered o.e Of NO. guilty, toel
TIE scratch again YESTERDAY. He then with
drew the plea .!'.not guilt, :" n:1 eater; d
On" II guilty" paving s 8 anal coats.
Grien is evid ntiy uf II vacs,li.;i:. diS.".s'-
ticn.
Ex-P Policeman Lediord's CT De will I've tried
ia .~'.stice Din2evnn'- Court tina ri erio n.
at Z "'ciock. II il il o hand H., f.i!e'i 10
secure b..r,l- on Thtsd:y ard Vas given
another ";;,.riI i,S Yesterday. wiz ~isa!
result vas nor lea ra..i. iii~ son who ii h.
accuse. -: very r~.s;'r-I" n BILE practices for
II chi d q! such tHns;sr yeas. SINS ie will
enter an action against his father for de-
ianati"n 81 character.
A man giving IT'S name as Vim
Davis a Arrested Yesterday on q
CT Hr,e nj Itrai,iv. a bu! :i.p on
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
Et:E GstESCE

lie President. :~ticSs2Ge turns Ont to be
= greet 4 al st.o-ter than was Anticipated.
IN ,nia respect the i,l h THAT can 'e placed
! n;;Dn :ht ila;rrity Of Washington
| trapI.~ci-s r~elei.t.! exa'syy iifritioI. The
| na.ssage YVES IL rn1tpii tsenty-lwo tj.ous-
atni 6 cr.'s ass was 20 b. an exhaustive
( ner.,h:z7t! i ryf:! az lie objections that
"nu.i ,u-aS' .F:a attention II Fu,, :rs..a.
lie nr.nrc3a'ir p,atiUI4n COIL j.; Rad
et"ceu lis iir2s ana similarly GHfuGut'sd
Inmur1 res lnctiae lis contents were giveI,
uut ~. all The s"IiGIs;e esq ard gravity o.
ac:ua! l;5owleise. III fact. the document
is II c2rtiui aad eairset discussion OF What
President Cleveland considers o!the chi fest
Importance for action rHun 10y the Con-
or: SIS. lie ieav.s ihe Operations OF the
Government to be tet lied b. departmental
reports abti .cGe .. nlrnds the suggestions OF
bis Cabinet uLc.ein contained to the Con.
gress Tor is ir;u:a.ation and advice in
matters p-r!a;nj1g To them. But in the
opiT!un {; tho President tariff reduction is
the overwhelming duty rf the hour for the
t",c "efs 10 haud Al it's e~na:s:e, 70 accom-.
bi'i .i:tIE = - '.-+& !!o ItSs III ttst
rls,absr,' >ertiuu from tie main issue by
tie i,.rolu"t!cnuf:ny other topic.
Funiciste oi Iii neutrality-suspicious. nre
a~s,:tvi t'fah tic surplus in the Treasury,
~bi2.. at th~ ~;,ess.t rate 0; increase will
arc..,: ms .iu1 to $40, OOo, 900 j,
| roart auIn'ais. canntt he allowed to con,
tinaG or it viii st,on lock up all the avail
able Carh in TIC ccantry. Stringency ii,
the :ncncy r'ar;ct les already been created
b, IT, withdrawal vi ~ much money from.
~c;cc.it Jon. = financial panic q couple OF
, months ago was imCi;iie,lt from this cause
and Wall street pro!csa":l TO be unable to
avoid il without help from the treasury.
There is no way, as tie President shows.
Tor tbs enormous sui pIus % idle money il
the Treasury t" be returned to the people
rom whom ii Is unnecessarily takrr in
II : shape OF taxes than by tne purchase
Of bonds. Tie 3-per-eerts which we're -e-
Ieemabie at Inc ostiou Of the Government
arc ali called il, and only the
higher iutceest-acariog bonds remain
| and these are not due. To buy
them would entail & certain sacrifice in the
wsy q premium, besides the difficulty OF
getting hoidcta to part with SO good Sc
clrity until they are Compelled TO. The
Prcs:den: does na5 advaacc any theory Of
b~onu-purcht.Sa Il sc6hlce the surplus. but
says it has been suggested to refnnd' the
deut n q .rcr rate ~ Interest and get rid
OF sone q the surplus Treasury hoaId by
paying the ailiSreuce 1f the two securities
10 cash, provided tie holders can be got to
part with tAtm. lie strongly disapproyes
Of The plan t. deposit oLe money held by
the Government in banks throughout the
country for use by tho people as savoring
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
BLAINE DECLARES HIMSELF.

Biaine's iatervie~ with Gould fr Paris
was evidently satisfactory. The backing
he Nephis,opieies OF Wal! street guaran-
the magnetic siatesman, ard ne rustf q
i:to print with nis accustomed visor when
he has made Up his mind that he wants to
commend public attention aud poses rs
.ae IaoGshp;ece Of his party. Blaine is
evidently determined net to give Sherman
OF Alison q chance, but comes out in a
cah!el Interview to the New York Trihuue
taking !oc his text the Presidents message.
o~e:nasngIe that lie is. he ignores everything
in il t1r The sake uf two ella piraD appeals.
one 10 tie sympathy Of the workiugmen
-ai the other to t,at Of the temperance
people. He would remove the revenue from
tobacco before Christmas upon the srecious
~,reteEce tina by 81 doing the workingman
soUil smoke his p::'e and chew bis Guild at
t.eti1ce. cost. The tax upon tobacco. 3
ec,ts Il pound, is tie less st felt OF any paid
O ire Government. No one who uses the
that lis cost oAiises h:in to ~cur:aii
~1i..slii he jeast in his Enjoyment. With
,.a ia. entirely Iernvsed he would use no
Enora than h does Eow md the difference
N tie price he would pay the dealer would
DC u, iafiGite'y email that he would never
EEL it.. Il j. the universally Of it's use that
makc& up ire II N revenue its nanu-
~iac.ura yislGs to the Government. The
manufacturers would reap the benefit oi
.he abolition o! the tax, not the working
.mea who use tobacco. TIE tax on whisky
,ir. Blaine Non;d retaiu just as the Presi-
!crt ~rscu.:Lends in his message.
But tie opportunity for posing
AS u n i statesman is too
tempting {, ie orittei, and 20 Mr.. Blaine
intiilses in a !ot OF sush about the evi!
fleets % whisky, ;ist as though he were
lt"e origin 19- ni tie idea. vita the inten-
!i,n Il iu.ggrssiDg tlc prohibition folks
that he - with taenl in spirit, and that
.ney hAvs no warner friend than he. Bat
i H. wants the Prohibition vote he will
rave 70 come cat sguarsly on their plat
form, utherwi-e the vote to be cast next
Ec.eIuh,r Tor the Prohibition candidate
cid gu:tail tho dminding R-pubii:an
It. en.!u more than IN 1884.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

Information from reliable r.iirned
sources confirms :he forecast Of TIE MAR
the other day in reference TO q Coz. i eli II
between Butte and the Northern i. c:fi.
somewhere pear G.'istin. It i.eiatr!st,:i
the Eortharn i'ae f. viii continue i1s ;,---
cnt line irnan Calvin's s,uthwar:liy in J s.
erson county aud come i;,to BUTT hr :!s
Piue<tons pasS. ard that at snrie pniut on
the line so extended ii branch will be run to
Gallatin OF the Northern Pacific giving d.
rect eastern connection by that road to
Butte. This completion OF the link between
lutte and the Northern Pacific will justify
al that has been said OF the unwisdom Of
the selection OF the Mnl!an Pass route OF
the Northern Pacif: aud show that the
present management OF the road rea'iz.
the mistake thus made i'll not IA itia,
directly for the enormous trade OF this city
and are determined to suffer by it no
longer. With this connection the Northern
Pacific can largely control the ira 1ic from
Butte to the e .st. Its excellent rolling
stock and advantage in distance vii. tell in
its favor. With three separate ard dis
tinct competitors Tor The business Of Butte
the Union and Northern Pacific roads
and The Montana Centra.-it will bsstrange
II .his city does not receive such an impetus
az the ~fuythest seeing among its citizens
viii ic surprised at. With such faci,i:ie.
for extending it's trade in different direc-
tiors, hat citizen is capable Of predicting
the CT oacity Q; Butte as 4 jo'hinE center?
The men who have it il their power to
realize this can prepare TIC way for it now
by ccnyenirg at their Board OF Trade and
laying plans for a concert OF action when
The time comes. Rightly used the Board OF
Trade can be just as well made to be to
Butte what tia same institution was to
Helena or Denver. In both these cities 1t
was the means OF securing oil the advan-
tages that come FROM cooperative. united
action. The merchants Ct Butte surely do
not need to be reminded OF the we'll worn
but well-provel maxim that in union is
strength. Their Board OF Trade can be
to them q council board at which, if they
will pull together after the example OF
other places, they will realize the splendid
prospects the near future contains for the
men who are readiest to take fortune at
tho Ncon
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

The report 81 the Secra:ary G: the Treas.
ury contains Il table that shows. with all
tho argument that figures can command,
one most significant result Of & protsc ave
tariff. The foreign eomrnarce OF the country,
carried ia veaseis belonging to this country,
measured by it's value, hAs steadily de-
clirei from rs Per cent. OF the total ia
1856 to Iess than IA per cent. in 1877.
TIL, rrohibitory tariff has 30 advanced the
c.'.t ri materials entecingin construction
OF ships thu. what was once one OF the
leading industries OF our country is now re-
drced to the most shrivelled proportions.
The empty %shipyartss Of the United States
are eloquent tribute to protection.
which has protected them aluaost COM
plstely out G! existence. But protection
goes beyond even this. 1t will not allow a
eittzen Of this country to bay foreign
built weasel ard bring it into & United
Etates port with tie United States lag over
IL. lie cen trade in II with every countrv
but HIS o~n with that flag floating orer it.
but j; ne will raise over it the flag OF ar.y
other country in the world he Gun til: n
trade with his own country. Such is the
beauty OF protection.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
A CONTINGENT RESIGNATION.

The intended resignation OF County Com.
missioner SchL.iit is a surpri e to the COM
muuity that will be- received with general
regret by those acquainted with his useful
uess on the Board. The reasons he gives
for doing so, that the onerous duties OF the
Office make greater demands upo his time
than he can afford consistently with the
wants OF his private business, are incontro-
vertibla. NJ. Schmidt desires to perform
the duties he was elected to fill honestly
and'o the best OF h:s ability. He finds that
these duties are barber than he had AN
idea II when he was a can.li.!ute
for the portion, and "a he
les that he Cannot attend t., the need. o!
l:iS growing .~ris;7n-- ami III. exast:ona OF
Office he ~;:r,!ers t., %c,,t!n az himself to that
ws,i.h i:i,.st cs.,a"rrn- him, HIS private III
: .i.s. There is ~n"ffisy selfish in This Had
be: e Eind to, he might ns many men have
q ma. sight his Official suties srd retain
ilis uf!ir. to the e,si OF his tern. He ,,re-
frs the 10 IRE open cuuTi. 81 res g.!iEg a..d
giving i.i. rta*ons !. j. n matter Of r-.rct
t., MS constituents that he could MT serve
nnt his ier,n, bat .e there is II"
i.w cn,n;,c,!iay hifn to do so
there "a Do ,:so wnat;n, n-eless regrrta over
il. TIE r. p,tfts1e"t # III. successor ia
Via. worries ii" knpub!iran~. il lies wit
t:,a Pm.,.t .- .:lirA tn III he il. lie y Ing
;, = M crnt w,td naturally lie pr j.!G'r,'i
Il, Il 81 n iien.'-rr al his o~n m,iit:rHi
a:t-. hut HI vii moi 60 out ri h.s nay
& do 80. I'll" il ,Siiiol Gaia H." tl. Az.
.uiHraent IT a z nti,inan exceptionally
vt Il svt,.:ei"tc;l VIII, tt, fGnnc"s " tn.
;ha cnnntrg WHICH are :r:;, We'd tv the re-
':nyed revenue iron jrelsfs AMI nt.c!
rHn-fs. Thu County ,e~.is in SIR.
Sci,mi It's place a gentleman VIII, be-
s;dea being familiar with the .e.d d.
e The county, is prepared TO Gevot~ the
time "hich Mr.. Sc,n.id: could not spare to
the task o; making the cou ty's rrveaue
rect the cOuntv's mods. This requires
the selection Of g. rather exceptional mnn
IN this busy community, bnt there is I'D
doubt that the Probate Judge will ct,"se
The most available man for the place. Mr..
Schmidt pledges himself not to rrsisu Il til
a capable succ; asor for himself is fourd.
which amounts to a promise not to resign
if such a SUCCESSOR cannot bs found.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

THE squeal Of The woolgrowi FRS against
tho Presidents recommendations for e
general decrease OF the tariff is aaothel IT,
stance OF the extreme coward;cs tiat has
taken possession Of the producers OF This
country Under the unhealthy influence @! II
Ligh tariff on imports. TO cali It a pro
tectivs tariff is to misapply the word, as il
tns utterly failed to prevent the inporta-
ton OF manufactured goods to the value O!
hundreds OF millions, and the imports arc
largest in those years marked by the
greatest prosperity. More than two-tlIrds
Of tho wool imported into The United
states consists OF carpet aud other low
grade woods that do not, in aug
sense, compete with the home pre-
duct, and il the imports OF The
foreign woods necessary for ad.
mixture with the native woods il manu-
featuring was less hampered by the tariff,
the consequent impetus to the manufacture
OF wooden goods would insure a greater de-
lnand and higher prices for the home pro-
duet. This Is no theory, but ia proved by
actual experience. The Import tariff cr
wool was reduced in 1883, and the imports
OF wool increased from 1880 5l pounds
in the fiscal year, 1884, to 27s,031,779
pounds IN 1856. In the same time tie
price o! Montana wool. for example. rnse
steadily. until in 1886, the year of the
greatest Importation, it reached the highest
notch, 81 cents being paid at Billings, tho
chief wool market on the Northern pa.
sidc.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

TEE Pioneer Press has rent a patty q.
snTassar and writer's to Montana tn E:yc
the Territory y boom In The columns "T The
St. Paul 2spar. They are r"w in Helena.
and rssumably. With the object the, hl..
in view, they viii not omit to visit 'ht
greatest copper camp Oh earth. Iciag
kesn oi:s.i vera, quick ut gr.s;,ing the CT pa.
biiit'ns and possibilities ~ a new SECTION.
they can lie reunited upon TO ruh.
lish To the fullest extent Rae
bright prospects before this camp.
the certainty Of its g""h'
aud TIE i"a:iny that awaits it IS al AZ.
propriats c"Ttsr Tor many bra -:
trade. The Pioneer Press ia ~ayAno",.dS, !
to hrvs dons a great work already iii the
developn:s ant OF the Northw sat, 4nh toy
spreading among y large am! inGleAi.G.i
circle IT readers the information Of Noa.
tana's escurces will awe ken among nany
ni.sire 70 s4.rs 10 their dsvsiu 2r.ert. Th:s
viii tur1 the eyes Of many 10 Butte with
the result of bringing investors here t.
reep Some Of fine rich harvest waiting Tie
cleaner in this field.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10

NOTWITHSTANDING pac!iyirg ASSURANCES
iro.n Paris that RGasis s reason for mss
ia io.ccs on tao Austrian frontier is only ii
precautionary measure to be prepared for
any sudden move on the part OF Austria
aud Germany, it will bear watching by Tie
two German powers. The triple alliarc2 is
ASSURANCE to the world that ell ties
powers desire is .hs preservation OF their
autonomy. The aati-Germaa eie:nsut in
Russia must b getting tns upper hand Of
the Gar ~ an extent that leads to u doubt
OF that p~otentats's omnipotencs i: his
OWN doIniuious or else Eismcrck was mo-
az successful in his Interview with tbs Gar
at Berlin as was given out at the time. /,
must be u relief to the Germans to Sc
Francs placing the reins OF government il
the hands Of = man OF peace like Sasii
Carrot, which enables her TO devote a.
tention exclusively to her Western ~.rontier
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-10
FOrty-hve Rounds.

A lively ecrisnmage occurred yesterday
just back OF the Wake.Up Jim mine, be
tween two heavy weight miners. weighing
1875 and 21O pounds respectively. The
two men had an Argument over SOM
national affair. AID AS neither could con.
vince the other words, j: WAS agreed to set
tie it Il Ia Sullivan, Marquis Ct Qneenshury
rules to govern. a holly contested battle
If forty-fve rounds was fought, during
wbirh muc, hard hitting WAS done, end
both contestants were badly d;stigurcd
The heaviest man finally surrendered. say.
ing he was whipped, and ii his ]"ppouent
and spectators wonid kindly excuse him,
he would discontinue the fight. About loo
miners Witnessed the ARRAY. and all pro.
nonnce it q good square fight to a finish.
where the beat man won. The names o.
the men are kept secret for obvious rea'
sons, and it is the intention Of the friends
OF the victor to match him against Billy
Mcclellan, who is now in the city.